Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 29

SPORTS. 'Outplayed, Yale Beats Navy, 12-7 : Pitt and Prince |'Adamaitis and Makofske Star as C.U. Gets Back at De Paul |PANTHERS BEATEN KELLEY THE HERD: SCHMIDT 15 ‘GOAT Eli Captain ‘Drop Kicks’ One of Tar’s Costly Fumbles. Ingram Sailors’ Star. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. ALTIMORE, October 17.—An unorthodox but highly oppor- tune “drop kick” of & fumbled ball by Capt. Larry Kelley, Yale's ubiquitous right end, paved the way for the Elis to come from behind today and snatch triumph from the Navy, 12 to 7, in a foot ball game the Midshipmen appeared to have under control. An astonished crowd of 43,000 in Baltimore’s big municipal stadium saw Kelley capitalize the biggest “break” of the game midway in the third quarter, soon after Navy had driven| deep into Eli territory in an attempt to fortify its one-point gained through the brilliant work of Young Bill Ingram. Sneed Schmidt, a heroic figure in Navy's losing battle with Army last year, was the “goat” as he fumbled a long punt by Yale's Tony Mott, Schmidt dropped the ball around his | own 25-yard line just as Kelley | came within tackling range. The Eli leader, whether by accident or design, booted the loose ball forcefully in the direction of the Navy goal. Kelley scooped it up on the 3-yard mark, where it was declared downed in Eli possession. On the second crack at the line, Yale's star running back, Clint Frank, crossed the goal line for the second time during the game, Sailors’ Mistakes Costly. FTHIS sudden and heart-breaking turn of events was the climax of a series of Navy misfortunes. Yale wu lucky to win, taking the game as a whole, but the Sailors lost it as a direct consequence of their own mis- takes. The Midshipmen had five scoring chances to Yale's two. The difference was that the Blue cashed in on both opportunities, whereas fum- bles or misplays ruined four Sailor drives into enemy territory. Schmidt, taken out of the game after the play that led Yale's win- ning touchdown, returned in time to figure in the misplay that spoiled Navy's final chance to offset its pre- vious blunders. After Ingram had covered 32 yards in two brilliant dashes to Yales 17, midway in the fourth quarter, a bad pass from center by John Miller skidded from Schmidt's hands. The Navy back recovered, but the play cost the sailors 15 yards and broke up a drive that had the Elis back on their heels. Statistical Edge to Tars. THE Navy had a decided statistical margin in evervthing except luck. ‘The sailors led in first down, 11 to 8, piled up 180 yards from scrimmage to Yale's 131, and showed a passing attack considerably superior to the heralded Eli barrage. The Sailors had’ trouble at the outset trying to stop Clint Frank’s rushes, but prevented the Blue from completing more than 3 out of 11 passes attempted. Yale made only one first down in th> last half, thanks to a penalty against the Navy for pass in‘er- ference, but the Elis “cashed inn” when opportunity knocked. Frank put Yale off in the lead| early in the first period with a 19-| yard scoring dash off tackle as the | climax of an Eli drive from midfield. The Blue needed only a half dozen | plavs to tally and looked to have the | situation well in hand until Navy | counter-attacked with a terrifc dis- | play of power, featuring the hard running of Ingram, stalwart son of | Comdr. Jonas Ingram and namesake | of “Navy Bill,” his uncle. Ingram Navy's Spearhead. NGRAM lead three smashing drives into Yale territory before finally breaking off tackle, on a cut- back from the 10-yard line, to score Navy's touchdown. Two long passes, one from Case to Soucek for 10 yards, and the second from Ingram to An- trim for 25 yards, put the ball in scoring position. Ingram drop-kicked the extra point, putting Navy in front. This Navy thrust followed two as- saults that ended with the Elis taking | the ball, on downs, first on their| 7-yard mark and subsequently on the 11-yard line, The Blue line put up stout resistance, but was battered and weakened by the repeated Sailor charges. Twice in the final half, before and after the game's deciding ‘“break.” Navy had its big guns aimed on the | Eli goal. The ball was lost on downs on Yale's 30 early in the third quar- ter after Ingram registered first down on the 29. Then came Kelley's op- portune “drop-kick.” The last Navy thrust was turned back on Schmidt's failure to handle a bad center pass, after reaching Yale's 17-yard stripe. Line-up and Summary: Sloan: ‘Officis Tee, hnn 'State); umpire, Mr. Lowe (Lafay- em) linesman, Mr. Bolster; fleld judge, Mr. Miller (Penn State). Statisties. _First downs Yards gained rushing SPARTONS ON TOP, 13-0 Fumbles Help to Whip Missouri ‘Before Crowd of 15,000. EAST LANSING, Mich., October 17 (®).—Michigan State's Spartans kept their foot ball record clear with a 13-0 homecoming conquest of Mis- souri today before 15,000 fans. Two fumbles recovered by State within the Missouri 20-yard line led to touchdowns. A margin, | gaul in the course of the battle 12-7, to avenge thezr lone 1935 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Heres Adamaitis of the Cardinals neyotlatmv a 15 yard of Brookland, which they won, defeat by De Paul. NOTRE DAME 100 HOT FOR BADGERS Battled Almost on Par in| ALABAMA 1S HELD 10 SCORELESS TIE Crimson Tide Knocked From List of Elevens With - Perfect Records. By the Assoclated Press. IRMINGHAM, Ala, October 17.—A fighting band of Ten- nessee Volunteers held Ala- bama's Crimson Tide to a scoreless tie here today before 15,000 spectators in weather almost torrid. ‘The deadlock knocked Alabama from Opening Half, Romps to 27-to-0 Victory. | By the Associated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind, October| i 17.—Notre Dame's grid legions swung into a touchdown march | in the second half today as the | | Irish rolled over the Badgers of Wis-| consin, 27 to 0, before a chilled throng of 25,000 spectators. | Fought to almost a standstill by | | their scrappy opponents in the firsL: two periods, in which they scored | but six points, the Irish scored twice | in the third period and added an- other touchdown in the final stanza. Notre Dame’s first touchdown, com- ing shortly after Danbom’s attempted field goal failed from the 27, was justly earned. Taking the ball on their own 20 after a Badger punt, the Ramblers marched straight down the field to score. In the third, Fred Mundee blocked Tommerson's punt and Notre Dame | had the ball on Wisconsin's 4-yard | line, Vic Wojicichovski scoring on the second play. Makes Long March. ATER, with Wilke's running and | passing marking the drive, Notre Dame marched 60 yards to score, Larry Danbom going over. A 52-yard pass, Kovalcik to Len Skoglung, put the ball on Wisconsin's 4-yard line as the third period ended and on the first play in the final stanza Chuck Borowski, Irish reserve back, smashed off left tackle for a touchdown. 14 for the Irish but made only one serious scoring bid. Line-ups and Summary. Wisconsin (0). Notre Dame (27) --Bens __ - O'N Qolemske (c) o utar e “Uindee - Kuharich Keiss _ Tommerson T “Jankawski Scoring: Notre Dame—Touchdowns, Wil- kie. Wojcichovski. Danbom. Borowski (sub- stitute for Kovaleik): point from try_after touchdown. Puplis, 2 (placements); Bruno (drop-kick). RICE BEATS GEORGIA MINUS FANCY STUFF Owls Play Alert, Hard-Hitting| Type of Game to Chalk Up 13-to-7 Victory. By tnc Assoclated Press. THENS, Ga, October 17.—Rice | laid aside its hocus pocus against | Georgia today and fashioned a 13-7| victory from alert and hard-hitting foot ball. Siege-gun kicking and long-distance punt returns by Jake Scheuhle, husky son of a Hondo, Tex., sheriff, nullified Georgla’s superior running to give the invaders a 6-0 lead at the half. Georgia overcame a series of re- verses to tie it up in the fourth, only to have Rice stage its only sustained drive to push over the pay-off touch- down on a drive from the Texans' 43. ‘The Owls, heralded as an unorthodox Southwestern Conference club that might do anything with the ball ex- cept barbecue it, flipped only nine passes and joined Georgia in shunning laterals entirely. * Georgia outrushed the invaders 271 yards to 118 and gained 29 yards on three completed passes out of a dozen tries, while the Owls picked up only 20 yards on two passes completed in nine tries. The Bulldogs had a first- down margin of 13 to 8. The Badgers made 13 first downs to | Neili | “Sheinkemper | Lai o Punlkls | Woicjchoveki | _ Danbom | the South's untied and undefeated class. Tennessee, already twice beaten, played the Tidesmen on even terms | [ most of the game, which featured = ‘bnlham punting duel between Joe | | Riley, Alabama triple-threat halfback, | and Phil Dickens, a half of the same | | caliber from Tennessee. The former averaged 42 and Dickens 41 yards. Alabama threatened dangerously in the fading seconds of the first half, which ended shortly after Riley| sprinted around his own left end from the 13 to within a yard of the goal line. The field judge’s whistle for the half time sounded before another play. | Vols Use Many Reserves. MAJ. BOB NEYLAND substituted | frequently, sending in a new tnm; at a time for Tennessee, and all told he used 13 sophomores. Coach Frank Thomas also substituted frequently. The play was brilliant at times, dull at others. Dickens and Harp con- tributed sparkling dashes for the Vol- unteers, with Riley, Joe Kilgrow and | Capt. Nisbet leading Alabama's offen- sive and sharing whatever backfield | honors there were in the scoreless con- | test. Alabama compiled eight first downs to seven for the Volunteers. Q! i R OTITO L HEEEH0. —Z--Dougherty {EPISCOPAL GETS SCARE | Safety Brings 8-6 Win Over Hill, | Keeps Slate Clean. Erecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 17.— By the narrow margin of a safety | scored in the fourth quarter, Episcopal | maintained its undefeated status here yesterday, defeating the strong Hill School of Pottstown, Pa., 8-6, at Hox- ton Field. Wilson, Episcopal tackle, stepped into the hero’s role by blocking a punt in the last play of the game, the ball bounding past the end zone for an automatic safety. Goodwin scored Episcopal’s touchdown, while Gresh counted for Hill. Pos. Episcopal (8). Hill Prep. (6) E. Marb Mosele: T _Waterman Score by periods; lnllco pal To!xchdownl——fiwdwm Gresh. Substitutions—E. xmuumek, Bradfield. _ Hill. Ford, Hoffman. Richards, Murphy, Krieeer, Knapp. Greason. Lewls. Referee—Ma). Goff. Umpire—Maj. ren. Head linesman—Mr. Hallett. Timer 11 minute quarters. W. AND M. HAS IT EASY. WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October 17 (#)—William and Mary swamped the Guilford Quakers, 38 to 0, here today with the regulars going into |3 e | gridiron offensive battle .em Conference championship hopes % | his 4-yard line early in the second | - gin of victory by place-kicking for the game in the second quarier to provide the scoring punch. And here is Makofske, Catholic University fullback, hitting center for a 5-yard advance, typical of his ball-toting efforts in support of Carroll and Adamaitis. D. C, OCTOBER_ 18, —Star Staff Photos. Northwestern, Battling From Rear Twice, Beats Ohio State BY the Associated Press. VANSTON, Il October 17 Two dashing Dons of the grid- iron—Don Geyer and Don | Heap—twice Dmughl North- Ohio State, 14 to 13, in a raging The defeat sent the Buckeyes’ West- down to keep company with their thwarted national title dreams. Mak- | ing their first start in defense of th?| Big Ten title they shared with Minne- | sota last year, the Buckeyes were away to a touchdown lead in the first period, came back to regain it in the third period, only to have the Wildcats haul themselves together jm the final period for a savage winning drive that had 40,000 spectators al- most hysterical. Toth's Kicking Big Asset. THE two Dons, with vital assistance | from a sturdy line and Steve| Toth's fine kicking and at least ln‘ even share of the “breaks.” were the | terminal instruments in all of North- | western’s scoring. | Geyer, 184-pound fullback from | Waterloo, Towa, blasted through the middle of the big Red line for the‘ first Northwestern touchdown, a score | made possible when John Kovatch | recovered a fumble by Ohio’s sopho- more halfback star, Bill Booth, on | period. Geyer also provided the mar- the two points after the touchdowns. Heap, pretty well bottled up most of the afternoon, stepped out dur- ing the thrilling final Wildcat drive. 15 He made a great catch of a bullet- | To like 10-yard pass from Bernard Jef- ferson, sophomore Negro halfback, for the touchdown. He had helped pave the way by taking a lateral from Geyer and firing a 41-yard pass to Kovatch to put the ball within reaching dis- tance of the goal line. The Buckeyes went down battling and were outplayed by no great margin. Starting fast, Ohio State took the lead late in- the first period. A | line failed, but Nick Wasylik, sub WAEpRETOCTEY fumble by Heap, that might haw made the blond halfback the “goat’ of the game, gave Ohio its opening. Heap fumbled Mike Kabealo’s quick kick and Inwood Smith, husky Buckeye guard, recovered on the Wildeat 19-yard mark. A try at the for Ohio's quarterback, William Har- rison (Tippy) Dye, fired a pass to Kabealo for the touchdown. Fouls on Tieing Point. APT. MERLE WENDT, the Buck- eve's all-Big Ten end, made the try for the extra point—the point that would have meant a tie—but his effort sailed to the right of the goal post. The victory was Northwestern's | second straight in Big Ten champion- | ship warfare and gave the Buckeyes a blank for their only conference start. | The Wildcats were outdone in first | downs, 11 to 9, but piled up a total | of 279 yards to 212 for Ohio State. They had the advantage in advancing | the ball from scrimmage, 170 yards to | 89, while the Bucks had the edge in forward passing, 98 yards to 84. Line-ups and Summary. O. State (13). Northwestern (14) 3 dt - Kovat S Qr i Score by periods: Ohio State Northwestern Ohio_State scoring—Touchdowns: bealo (substitute for Williams), Cumiskey: oint from try after touchdown. Wendt kick)._ Northwestern scoring— : ‘Geyer (substitute for Totl ,Point from try after touehaown. Gever, 2 (place-Kicks). EARLY LEAD DECIDES. BOSTON, October 17 (#)—A fast starting Boston University eleven, pushing over a lone touchduwn be- fore the fleld became a swamp, de- feated Washington University of St. Louis, 6 to 0 today. The game was zra;nx:ue;rrrv' played in a Southeast gale and a blinding downpour. Here’s Pass That Gave Navy Shortlived Lead Over Yale Ingram of the Sailors (No. 28) heaved this aerial to Caseé * (No. 66) for a 7-yard gain in the second period, after a line lunge brought the Elis’ defense in to make them vulnerable. ¢ [ Shortly afterward Ingram scored on a cut-back and drop-kicked the ra point to put the Tars ahead, 7-6. Yale eventually won, 12-7. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. a 1936—PART ONE. Matsik’s 72-Yard Dash for Touchdown Turns Trick Py the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, October 17.—A I warriors from Duquesne Uni- versity upset the mighty with one sudden scoring thrust by a substitute halfback, who streaked 72 period. Only 20,000 fans braved a cold rain and unscored upon city rivals battle where 50,000 had crowded the big in Chilling Rain. little band of black-jerseyed Pittsburgh Panthers, 7 to 0, today yards for a touchdown in the second to see the two undefeated, untied bowl for their last meeting two years ago. But the huddled spectators leaped from under their umbrellas and blankets when George Matsik, 170- pound junior from Ambridge, Pa., circled right end on a run destined to startle the foot ball world. Duquesne’s fans, a bit fearful that the extra point might be missed and the game lost by one point, saved their loudest cheering until Boyd Brumbaugh booted a placement kick between the uprights. Victors Are Outgained. 'HE valiant Dukes, representing s school of about 1,300 students on the city’s bluffs, set out to get their first victory in three tests against the Panthers—and did. Pitt ran up 11 first downs to 3 and outgained the Dukes, 150 yards to 134, but the Dukes played cautiously and staved off every threat, once on their 3-yard line. The Panthers were in a situation strange to them and played desper- ately. Coach Jock Sutherland used 14 substitutes, three of them quar- terbacks. Although last week Pitt defeated Ohio State, 6 to 0, without using a single forward pass, today the Panthers threw 15. Four were completed and three were intercepted. Duquesne’s line outplayed the vaunted forwards of Pitt throughout the game and Coach John (Little Clipper) Smith used only three sub- stitute linemen. Revenge for Dukes. THE Pittsburgh eleven, having beaten Duquesne 33 to 0 in 1933 | and 7 to 0 in 1934, hoped to take the contest today in stride, setting the stage for next week's game with Notre Dame here. The Panthers started a march down the field early in the first qulrter,‘ Stapulis and Goldberg combining 15| and 14-yard runs to place the ball on Duquesne’s 14-yard line and there seemed nothing to cause Pitt roflow- ers worry when the Dukes held f downs. Then Brumbaugh returned a punt | 20 yards and added 11 more yards| through the line. The Dukes pushed | on to the 13, where Karrs fumbled and Pitt recovered. A series of punts in the second quarter forced Duquesne back to its own 22, from which point Matsik | set out on his 72-yard dash three| plays after he had entered the game. Fumble Hurts Pitt. ITT was surprised but undaunted. Daniell of the Panthers recovered | a fumbled punt on Duquesne’s 28, and Malarkey passed to Stebbins on the 6. It seemed that Pitt was about to sup- press this neighborhood uprising— when Malarkey fumbled and Duquesne recovered on its own 3. The Panthers tried hard and often | in the last half to overtake the Dukes, but the complexion of the contest had changed. Once in the third period | Pitt reached Duquesne’s 30, where an intercepted pass ended their chance. Again in the final quarter Pitts- burgh made a mighty drive from its own 20 to Duquesne’s 25, runs of 16 and 25 yards by Patrick and Gold- berg being included. But another in- | tercepted pass halted this advance. The field was muddy and nine fum- bles resulted. Line-ups and Summary. Pittsburgh fllg\ 3 airo Bechtloft Score by period: Duquesne ___ Pittsburgh e Duquesne scoring _touchdown. Matsik. Point from try after touchdown, Brum- baugh (placement). HOWARD GRIDDERS GO DOWN FIGHTING Virginia State Prevails, 13 to 6. Bisons Score on Pass From Anderson to Thornton. EXTRICK Va., October 17.—In a game that featured the passing and running of Reds Briscoe, the Vir- ginia State Trojans edged out a hard victory over the Howard Uni- versity Bisons today, 13 to 6. The Bisons played a steady game, tying the score after three minutes of the second quarter on & pass irom Anderson to Thornton. The final score came after a 60- yard drive by the Trojans, climaxed by a pass to Robinson, to end the scoring. The final quarter was a see-saw be- tween the 20-yard stripes. SEE THE 1937 CHRYSLER rl.méums TOM’'S 637 N St. N.W. Potomac 2400 #Hou . Toe'uae Erenter Vabser” SPORTS. Story-Book Drive Wins for Baylor By the Associated Press. USTIN, Tex., October 17.—The Baylor Bears staged an amaz- ing comeback to score three touch= downs in the final 15 minutes to- day and defeat University of Texas, 21 to 18. The Texas Steers, who tied Louisiana State, 6-6, and defeated Oklahoma, 6-0, were heavy fav- orites to open their Southwest Con- ference season with a victory. They amassed 18 points in the first half. COLGATE IS EASY ‘FOR GREEN WAVE Tulane Registers by Ground and Passing to Roll Up 28-t0-6 Count. Ry the Associated Press. EW YORK, N. Y., October 17— Colgate’s Red Raiders held the big Tulane Dike for just 15 ‘minutes and then were trapped | and drowned by a rushing cascade of touchdowns, 28 to 6, as 20,000 specta- tors watched the big flood at the Polo Grounds today. Plugged in the first period, when | the Red Ralders took to the air to race away with & 6-to-0 lead, the Green Wave broke loose with two | touchdowns in the second period and rolred back with two more in the final to administer Colgate its worst defeat since Andy Kerr took over the coach- | ing helm eight years ago. STRIKING with & fury that shat- tered the wavering Red Raider de- fense works by land and air, the Green Wave scored its first two touchdowns by passes and then turned loose Noel Loftin, who demonstrated some of the most spectacular ground gaining in New York fot ball history to go by land for two more. At the finish, the result was just as convincing as the score, the Green Wave outgaining Colgate, 176 yards to 85. Pos. Tulane E Schneid e Chesbro Eck Scoville ~ Wolnck 0 14—28 0 0— 6 Scoring summary—Tulane tr‘u(hdewn- Bond (sub for Loftin). Mattis. Loftin Points after touchdown. Moss (4) (p ments). Collne lou(hdann .helu 'WESTERN HIGH BOWS " TOPETERSBURG, 27-0 Virginians Mix Power Plays and Passes to Run Away From Capital Gridders. B the Associated Press. PETERSBURG, Va. October 17.— Outplaying their rivals all the way, Petersburg High crushed Western High of Washington, D. C, 2 to 0, here today. Getting the ball on Western's 20 | late in the first quarter after an ex- change of punts, the Crimson wave | shoved across its first touchdown with power plays. A long pass netted Petersburg | another touchdown in the second | quarter and running plays, mixed with passes, were good for two more Petersburg touchdowns in the third quarter. Penetrating Petersburg territory only on two occasions, the Washing- ton gridmen never seriously threatened | the Wave's goal line Pos. Petersbu E.____Truehe McLoed late A. Gill R Gill = Kidd Andrew; Nelson Mitchell Matthews Z” Marable o i o Touchdowns—Matthews. Mitehell Point after touchdown—Hart: man (line plunge). BULLDOGS HAVE A ROMP LHhfimippi State Plays as It Pleases to Trim Loyola. MERIDIAN, Miss., October 17 (. —Mississippi State played pretty much | as it pleased here today to defeat | the Loyola (New Orleans) University ‘Wolves, 32 to 0. Maj. Ralph Sasse substituted (reely‘ as the Bulldogs pushed over a touch- | down in the first quarter, added two | more in the second and tallied once in both the third and final periods to win without strenuous effort. Celgate (). | Ritchko B—7 ton Upset Vlctlms @ Five Drives by Enemy Close to Goal. HILADELPHIA, October 17— A 57-yard touchdown run by riod was protected by one of the most courageous outfits ever to Pennsylvania’'s gridiron warriors | scaled the heights and knocked untied class. It was a distinct upset. Rebounding with a fury after their last week, the statistics showed the Quakers outplayed in every departe on courage alone that Harvey Hare man’s huskies handed the Tigers their second whitewashing in 30 games. The Quakers courageously stopped | side their own 10-yard line—once in , each the second and third periods and Count Near Start and Halt By the Associated Press. Lew Elverson in the first pe- represent the Red and Blue today as Princeton out of the unbeaten and heart-breaking 7-to-0 defeat by Yale ment but one—courage. And it was first defeat in 12 games and their five Princeton touchdown threats in- thrice in the fourth quarter. | Long Run Only Score, | HE Quakers showed they meant business right from the start, while the Tigers didn't look up to the | task from the time Charley Toll | kicked off. Elverson and Ed Warwick | running with the ball, an 11-yard pass, Elverson to Schuenemann, and |a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary I roughness enabled the Penns to travel 44 yards to Princeton's 15. But the Tigers held and forced Fran Murray |to attempt a placement field goal, which was blocked by Center Steve Cullinan and fallen on by Princeten’s captain and guard, Bill Montgomery. Chick Kaufman punted out feebly on Princeton's 31 and after a few | plays passed when Fullback Dean Hill intercepted an Elverson pass on Princeton’s 14. Kaufman punted and | Elverson took the ball on his own 43- yard line, close to the east boundary. He hesitated for a second, getting in position behind big Bill Kurlish, | Penn’s hefty fullback, and then in & flash they were off. For 20 yards they took a straight course, Kurlish bumping treacherous Tigers out of the way. and then they cut across the field. Nearing Prince- ton's 20, Montgomery Ward closing in fast, Kurlish, matching strides with his ball-carrying mate, took out the Princeton captain and Elverson crossed the line standing up. He held the ball as Pran Murray kicked tae extra point from placement, Tigers Threaten Often. I THE second period Jack (Rubbit) White returned a Penn punt 27 yards to Penn’s 30. Tom Mountain, sub for Kaufman, advanced it to the 12 in three plays and then White hit the line, going to the 8. The pair | tried to crack the Penn line three times and failing, attempted a faks field goal, White running with the ball around left, but getting no distance. Penn stopped another Princeton rally on the 8-yard line in the third. | The Tigers ran and passed 46 yards ‘nfwr George Stoess recovered Ware wick’s fumble on Princeton’s 46. In | the fourth period the Quakers halted | the Tigers on the 7; again on the 3, ;\here Bill Lynch, & reserve back, | fumbled and the ball was recovered for | Penn by Tackle Joe Ober, and finally on the 6-yard line. Sandbach’'s pass over the goal line missing Hall's hands | by inches. | Line-ups and Summary. Po P'l ceton (0 Pern (7 RO HBBOTTE Score by periods: ¢ | Princeton Penn nt Princeton McLean. H kle. Both Mountain. D ¥ ‘ enn substitutions Tackies—Care Giaon | Wexier, Levy. Back— subst o WOODBERRY FOREST WINS. WOODBERRY FOREST, Va., Octo- ber 17 (/). —Woodberry Forest School eleven trounced a heavy Fishburne Military School team here this after- noon by 12 to 6. Mosby Cardoza | scored both Woodberry touchdowns. ELEGTRIGAL REPAIRS Commercial Motors Repairs—Rewinding MILLER-DUDLEY/; 1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 Masters of the Art of Tailoring Since 1897 FEATURING 1936—Fall & Suits & Winter—1937 O’Coats HAND TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Over 800 Patterns to Select From $30.50 Jos. A. Wilner & Co. “Custom Tailors Since 1897" COR. ) 8TH AND G STS. N. W,